The Sun. — London, England, 1838-03-08 00:00:00

law introduced, by what test was he try it? It could net be ,by mere expediency, upon which every mind might di , ,2r, but ey re- i *sating to the test of the Holy Scriptures themselves. He could not but consider it unjust to be called on to support others who *Vie ' L.iette Dissenterser able to support themselves than he was to re n d e r a ss i s t ance. h beet their own places of worship, anti Maintained their ern pastors.—(Cheers.) It was an aggression on the rights of cotl ecience and religious liberty, to lie compelled to support that which they conscientiously held to be inconsistent with the word of Cod.—(Cheers.) Religious freedom consisted, first, in freedom frorn constraint, in main. taining and propagating our religious °Onions; second, in the abecitlet of all restraint, as to the worship cf God, according to the dictates of eeir own conscience; and, thirdly, in the absenee of all compulsion, to contribute in every manner to the support of that which they held not to be conformable to the dictates of troth,—(Cheers.` They held this endowment to be unnecessary. For in the first place, there were 40,000 sittings unlet and unoccupied in the Churches and Chapels of Edinburgh and Glasgow. It was a remarkable Fitt that the majority of these unoccupied sittings were those appropriated to the poor.--(Hear, hear.) Building Churches was not filling theme — (Cheers.) The causes of the non -occupation of these places of warship Were morel and spiritual ciuses, which would operate aa, powerfully, were Churches indefinitely increased.—(Cheers,) The most efficient means of religious improvement among the purer classes wolltil be found in an active system of domiciliary visitation, for the purposes of mercy, on the principles of Christian Instruction Societies, and City } fissions.—(Cheers) They opposed these endow. mein% further, because they were uncharitable. The returns which have been published by the Church party, were many of them unfair. In those tables the Dissenters had been omitted, which was unchscit_ able, unbrotherly, unfriendly, and unchristian.--(Hear, hear.) They would not claim the superiority, but they would not allow them dye, to be classed as inferior to their brethren of the Establish ment.-- (Cries of " He ar, h ear. " ) There was one point, respect ing the location of the new churches of the Establishment, which had been alluded to. Instead of building them where Christian In struction was wanted, they had been set up in places where the Dissen ters were already established.—(Hear, hear.) He would not impute unworthy motives to others, but he could not help thinking that there weee mingled motives.— (Hear, hear.) The power of persecution by the )word was done away with, and the power of the purse was now to be tried--(Cheers.) He was gratified at the sympathy expressed by the people of London. It was true that the people of Scotland had sym pathised with England on the question of Church-rates, and he was per fectly sure that neither would cease until they could do no more.— (Cheers.) The cause was the same on both sides of the Tweed. If the object of the Church of Scotland could be attained, it would be used as a precedent not only in England, but in Ireland also.—(Great cheering for some minutes.) He was opposed to all endowments.—(Cheers.) The root of all the evils, and of all the bitterness complained of in the United Kingdom, was the alliance of the secular with the anti-secular in the union of Church and State—(Renewed cheers.) He looked upon that union as the heaviest curse that had fallen on the Church of Christ since its foundation, and he believed that there would never be either permanent peace to the State, or prosperity to the Church, until the leond of that unhallowed union was severed entirely and for over.—(The Rev. Gentleman concluded amidst very great cheering.) The Rev. Mr. Brerete rose to order, He hoped these proceedings Would be conducted in a religious and becoming manner.— (Hear.) The CHAIRMAN said it Was not surprising that, when a doctrine was propounded to the meeting which was consonant to their feelings and opinions, they should give these demonstrations:of satisfaction ; but, at the same time he agreed with his Rev. Friend that this partook of the character of a religious meeting, and he therefore hoped their exulta tion v:ould be tempered with moderation.—(Hear, hear.) The Rev. Dr. Hetseit, of Glasgow, then presented himself to the meet ing, and was received with loud cheers. He said that the objects of the bodies whose interests the deputation represented had already been so well stated bythe Chairman and by the speaker who had just sat down,that it was not necessary for him to dwell on the topics which they had touched. The objects of this meeting were no doubt displeasing to some persons who were in that room, and they were likely to prove still more offensive to many who were outside it.—([tear, hear, and cheers.) It would undoubtedly give offence to many that they should endeavour to prevent some good man from obtaining the small sum which they required—(Hear, bear, and laughter)—in a word, to pre vent Church extension among their own countrymen and in their own land. Now a few words of explanation frequently removed much dissatisfaction. It was said they were opposing the Church of Christ. Now he would just draw the distinction by a single particle. They admitted that the Church of Scotland was a Church of Christ, but they denied that it was the Church.—(Hear, hear, hear.) They bad no more hesitated to oppose a Church which was wrong than they would to oppose an individual who was wrong.— (Hear, hear, and cheers.) They did not prevent those men from getting that which was by right theirs; they only prevented them from putting their hands into their pockets. They were the real ex clusionists. The Dissenters wiked for no favour—no State support for themselves. He was afraid there might be an appearance to some persons' minds that they were really hostile to the extension of Christian knowledge throughout the land, in consequence of their opposition to these additional en dowments. lie was not going into statistics—the Chairman bad done so—his Reverend Friend who had preceded him had clone so —and he believed another Reverend Friend would enter yet snore fully into that ; but he would take upon himself to say, that when he found the Dissenters of Glasgow alone supplied 48,000 persons with chapels and religious instruction, whereas the Kirk, with all her en dowments, had not exceeded 36,000—when it was known how much the Dissenters did—and he did not mean to say they did all they could, all they should, or all they would—when it was known what they really did in extending the means of instruction, both in their oen and foreign lands, no candid Churchman with those facts before him could justly impute to them a desire to resist the diffbsion of religious instruction. They, however, opposed those claims, because they thought them unnecessary. A prima facie view of the case would prove them to be unnecessary. The Dissenters were comparatively poor—the Church of Scotland was comparatively rich; the Dissenters had no difficulty in supporting themselves; how then could the Church have —the Church that was supplied already Was it intended to give a bonus to them for the purpose of sharing their own cash—a bonus for neglecting to do their own work—for ne glecting to avail themselves of their own privilege, not discharging their own onus, and not enjoying their own happiness ? As an experiment of what the voluntary system would do it had been welt tried—it had been tried in every locality, and amongst every class throughout the land. It was said that endowments were wanted in great towns,but the Dissent proved they were not. It was said they were wanted in parishes ; the Dissent proved they were not, It was said that theywere wanted in thellighlands_ the multiplicity of churches in the remotest parts of the Highlands, and their liberal contributions to the spread of Christianity, showed that that was not so. But they took their stand mainly upon principles. What those principles were it was not incumbent on him to dwell ueon, but their principles were grounded on religion and justice.— (Hear, hear.) Not only since they came here, but before, had they been surprised when they gave their statement to highly gifted persons to find them state—" Why, those are principles I" and to such an extent did they consider their statements to be principles, that they thought them sufficient to demolish their cause ! Now, lie considered their principles to be their strengh.—(Hear, hear.) Take those from them, and what were they ? Their movement without principle would subject them to be considered a faction—a faction which the sooner it was broken up the better.—(Cheers.) They regarded their prin ciples as the pillars of their cause—as the pledge of their sure and certain ultimate success. Only convince them that it accorded with the will of Christ that a Church should hang upon the bounty of the State for its support—only satisfy them that the State did no more than what it ought to do when it entered into the sacred chamber of con science, and there dictated what they believed only should proceed from the mouth of the Lord of conscience—tell them that no injustice was-done when one party was lifted up and another depressed, and then they would befound not protesting against, but coming forward in support of assistance to the Church of Scotland.—(Loud cheers.) Legislation without principle was like a labyrinth without a clue, or a voyage without a compass.---( Cheers.) It was better to have the sup port of the enlightened masses without, than the enlightened Members within the House of Commons.— (Cheers.) There were several ques tions now agitated, as the Ballot, Extension of the Suffrage, and shor tening of the duration of Parliament, which would disturb the country ; but the question of all others which would agitate the empire from the centre to the foundation —which would come home to every breast and every conscience —which would meet Statesmen at every step, and smash Cabinet after Cabinet—(Loud cheers)—which might (though Heaven forbid) shake the Throne itself--was the Church Question.— (Loud cheers.) There never could be harmony, nor unity, in this country, while one party was elevated and another depressed, by the State which ought to know no parties. Mr. BAINFN, M.P., then rose to move the first resolution. He was, though unprepared for this meeting, deeply imbued with the spirit which ought to actuate them —(Cheers.) With regard to what Dr. Heugh had said, the way to obtain the support of the enlightened masses within, was to ',men re the support of the enlightened masses without. --(Loud cheers.) It was true that principle ought to be the guide of all their actiarn,—(Cheers.) For the first three centuries of the Chris tian era, Christianity had depended solely upon the voluntary principle. When had the Church of England so much succeeded as when it de_ tended on the voluntary system ?—(Hear, hear.) Into Isis neighbeur_ hood there came some Commissioners, who expended 33,000/. upon the building of new churches, but it was not their own—(Cheers and laughter)—nor was it the money of the people who were to come to them to worship—(Hear, hear)—but it came out of a very convenient fund, called the Consolidated Fund. — (Laughter.) The people put into them were considered very fitting people on the principle of patronage; but did they gaits the affections of the people ?—The churches were not filled. But the voluntary system depended on the affections of the people, and on that principle the Churches were always filled.—(Hear, hear.) The object of the measure which they were as emblea to resist was to make the people of England, and even the poor people of Ire land, who could not support their own Church, pay for the Church of Scotland.—.(Hear, hear.) He believed that the voluntary system was working its way, and would ultimately be triumphant, if not in his time, at all events in the time of his children. The Hou. Gentleman concluded by moving the following resolution That this meeting having heard, with surprise and regret, that it Is probable that a measure may be submitted to Parliament during the present Session, for the purpose of granting additional endowments to the Church of Scotland, enter their solemn protest against such a pro. ject, for the following reasons : , Ist. Such grants are partial, as they appropriate to one denomina tien the money drawn from the general resources of the nation ; and this evil is aggravated by the fact that the favoured party too often em_ ploys the influence which it derives from these endowments to oppress those who dissent from its communion. Ind. Such grants are inconsistent with the principles laid down in the New Testament for the diffusion and maintenance of Christianity, founded as those principles are, only on the moral effects produced by the truth on the minds of Christians, and recognising only willing contribution. 3rd. Such grants are mischievous, as they tend to secure incomes for incompetent officers, and to exempt them from the wholesome influ ence of public opinion, insulating them at the same time from the affec tion. of the people, one of the greatest evils to which a teacher of re lielee can be subjected. 4th. Such grants are opposed to the rights of conscience, by which every man is entitled to form and support his own religious views, without being subjected to the penalty of forced contribution for the wipport of the religious views of others. The Hen. JOHN YOUNG, of Albion Chapel, said that it was not to he wondered at that those whose claims they had resisted should indulge *me feelings of resentment towards them, and not feel inclined to put the most kindly and charitable construction upon their proceedings. Many of those persons he would freely admit were conscientiously con_ zinced of the superior advantages of, and were firmly attached to this triode of supporting Christianity. Within the pale of the Church of Pcotland there was a large body of men of sterling integrity of cha racter, and exemplary piety, and he was quite sure that it • was not in that room their motives would be impugned, or any thing like party feeling, or angry violence would be indulged in ; , and that their actions would be treated as if dictated by the deliberate Convictions of their own consciences. —(Hear, hear.) He hoped that the same indulgence which they were disposed to extend towards others would be awarded to them, and that they would be allowed the exercise Of that privilege so dear to Britons—the right of private judgment.— (Cheers.) It ought not to be forgotten that the present movement on the part of the Dissenters was distinguished by this peculiar feature—• that it was purely defensive. Dissenters had often been charged with being religious agitators, with endeavouring to break in on and disturb the tranquillity of the Churcle—(Hear.) In the present instance it was directly the reverse ; the aggressive movement Came from the other side.—(Hear, hear.) They had assumed an attitude purely defensive. They wished to prevent further en_ ceoachments on the rights of conscience and religious freedom, and they were assembled to resist a proposal which they deemed unwise, unjust, end anti scriptural in its nature.—(Cheerel The members of the depu taiion had sufficiently exposed the nature of this particular scheme, and - he would now revert to the general principle thich it would involves • . and which was assertesk the resolution which he held in his haitt, The volontssry principle touched the vt r ry cote of 51! es4lgious establish. wrentS, and affected their very life Sertngs. He was aware of the effect that their proceedings woOlil produce on the advocates of endowments. They would reS.Se the cry of "the Church in danger," and they would doobt be styled "infidels" and " destructive's" Thai . hillier to these charges would be that State encitSktniedlS Weld hot religion; and that civil establishments were hllt Liitittlaniiy.-=(thecrs.) It was Mie of the first principle. nI ;thereat science to favour ill good S‘Abjcts alike.— (Cheers.) Now, the Very e*itici.t. of an Established Church necessarily created dlsiinion.—(" Hear, hear," and loud cheers.) It was Utrt of individuals, but of the power which the tburch pos s essed, of which they complained.—(Cheers.) On the one hand, the Church scowled and frowned on the Dissenters, who, on the other hand, were naturally irritated and goaded to resentment.— (Cheers.) The question of Church Establishments was of a very vague and uncertain nature. Some contended that the religion of the majority ought to be established ; but the majority of to-day might be the minority of to-morrow ; and the majority of one place, a mi nority in another.—)Hear.) So in England, Episcopacy—in Scotland, Presbyterianism—in Ireland, Popery—was established—woe to Britain that it was se.—(Cheers.) Others argued that the Government ought to establish what they thought was the true religion. But Govern. meats were unfortunately the least qualified to dseide on such a ques tien.—(Cheers.) Now it was usual to talk of "tolerating" Dis. miters, But they sought to abolish a word which was the last remnant of yet unextirpated intolerance.—(Cheers) If they had a sacred right to maintain the religion which conscience held to be the true, they . would not endure to be " tolerated."—(Loud cheering ) As Milton said, " Both the commonwealth and religion will prosper -..hen they who govern discern betwr en the civil and religious."—(Loud cheers.) In conclusion, the Reverend Gentleman said he would ex. claim, in the words of Holy writ, of all Church Establishments, " Overturn ! overturn ! overturn ! until he come whose right it is to reign."—(Loud cheers.) Dr. BEATTIE, of Glasgow, then came forward to support the resolu tion. He saw a controversy which had for some time agitated Scotland was very likely to agitate the southern part of the empire also.— (Hear, hear.) He would call the attention of the meeting to the effects which the voluntary controversy had already produced in the northern part of the empire. It could not be doubted that this question had occa sioned much bitterness of feeling and alienation among those who had formerly been on terms of friendship with each other. It could not be doubted it had given rise to much acrimonious language; a great deal of obloquy had been heaped on the advocates of it; their motives and character had been assailed, and they had been held up to the scorn of the public.—(Hear, hear.) But good consequences had also resulted from the agitation of the question. He would venture to state without the fear of contradiction, that it had roused to activity those who were formerly in a state of indolence—and that it had awakened from torpor a Church that had been slumbering for a hundred years. So long as the Dissenters did not attack the Church of England politically, they had the support of the Establishment ; but when they broached the voluntary system, then the members of the Esta blishment withdrew from their alliance. Allusion had been made to a case which was now agitating Scotland. It was the case of a parish, whose name an Englishman would find it very difficult to pronounce—that of the parish of .iuchterarder. —(A laugh) In the Court of Session, on the decision upon this case, it was said by one of the judges that it was " absurd to say that Christ was the only head of the Church. It was true that the King was not the head of the Church, in the same sense as he was in England. He could not regulate the prayers.—( Laughter.) Parliament was the real temporal head of the Church, and it was to its acts the Church owed its exist tence.—(Renewed laughter.)" The Rev. Gentleman then read extracts from the judgments of Lord Meadowbank, Lord Fullerton, and other Judges on the same subject, amidst laughter and cheering. What had brought thejChurch into her present plight ? She had sold the privilege she derived from the Head of the Church, by selling herself to the State for gold. It was the object of this meeting to release her trammels—to take from her the State crutches on which she hobbled, and to let her go forth, according to the words of her Divine Founder, and teach all na. tions.—(Cheers.) He would conclude by briefly alluding to the subject of toleration, which had been spoken to by a previous speaker. The Earl of Shaftesbury said in the House of Lords, in 1821, " I hate the Toleration Act—l hate the very ward toleration, because I love liberty." Mr. DRNNISTOUN, M.P., moved the next resolution. He was not a Dissenter, but favourable to the Church as at present established. He thought it his duty not to conceal his sentiments on this or on any other occasion. —(Cheers.) If this were a new country, and no Establish. ment existed, he, for one, should be opposed to its creation,—( Hear, hear)—but as it did exist, and as it was supported by a large portion of the people, he would not join in the cry of " overturn—overturn." But he would not allow the people of the rest of the kingdom to be com pelled to contribute to the " Extension" of the Establishment in Scotland.—(Loud Cheers.) As one who took part in general politics, he could not but regret that the clergy of the Esta blishment, had of late become political partizans.—(Hear, hear.) To that he attributed the discontent, dissension, and hatred which had been of late spread through Scotland. He concluded by moving a reso lution to the effect, that the Report of the Religious Instruction Com missioners shows that there is no want of church accommodation, seeing that there are many thousands of sittings unoccupied in the various places to which the Report refers; that the exertions of the Dissenters had erected between 700 and 800 places of worship through. out Scotland, without the aid of the State; that the friends of the Establishment ought in the same manner to supply the deficiency (if any) of church accommodation ; and finally, that the proposed grant to the Church of Scotland was unjust to the Dissenters, and uncalled for and inexpedient, in thecircumstances of the case. The Reverend Mr. HARPER, in an eloquent speech which was much applauded, seconded the Resolution, and spoke at great length to each of its allegations. He called upon the Dissenters of England to assist the non-conformists of Scotland for their own:sakes.—(Hear, hear) They were not enemies of the Church, but of its exactions—were not enemies of the maintenance of the Church, but only of the unjust mode in which it was attempted to maintain it.—(Hear, hear.) He appealed to the non.conformists to bear in mind the example of their puritan fathers— they were the natural guardians of religious liberty.—(Great cheers.) He asked them, were they prepared to resign the trust ?—(Great cheers.) The CfIAIRMAN, in consequence of-what fell from the Hon. Member for Glasgow, felt it to be his duty as a member of the Established Church in England, to explain that he entirely repudiated the sentiment which the word " overturn" as applied to the Church in an unexplained sense, would be supposed to convey.—(Hear, he , r.) The Rev. Mr. YOUNG explained that he had not used the word ob jected to in the sense of overturn the Church—he did not confound a Church with an endowment, nor a religion with an Act of Parliament.— (llear, hear.) Mr. Glum's, M.P., who was greeted with loud cheers, moved the third resolution. He had, in the face of an unwilling House of Com mons, denounced the alliance between the Church and the State. The object of the present demand for extension of the Church of Scotland was to place the whole of the education of the people in the hands of the Established Clergy. If that principle had been acted upon for the last century, the consequences would have been lamentable; for during that period, those Clergy were in a state of lethargy.—( Hear, and a laugh.) It appeared that thepeople of Scotland made it a practice to go to any Church, but that of the Establishment, in their own parish.—(A laugh.) The parishioners of the College Church, Edinburgh, resorted, according to the report of the Commissioners, to seventy-one different pixies of worship.—(Hear, hear.) The whole of the demands for further aid to the Church of Scotland, were based in deception. It was, for instance, proposed to provide for them out of what were called the Bishop's teinds, or tithes, which were the property of the people, having become the property of the Crown upon the suppression of Bishoprics in Scotland, and afterwards from the Crown in the form of the Civil List. By pretending to supply the funds for their extension out of those teinds, they thus would throw the bur then upon the Consolidated Fund.—(Hear, hear.) The object of the extensions in this was to prevent the property of the Church from being taken from their Tory friends, the landed proprietors, by whom it was usurped.—(Hear, hear.) The attempt to obtain this grant was only one movement in the crusade against Dissent.—(Hear.) He re ferred to the speech of Dr. Chambers, at a public breakfast in Edin. burgh, when the Rev,. Gentleman said, that the officers of defence (that is, the army), and the officers of instruction (that is, the schoolmasters), and the officers of religion (that is, the cl,rgy), ought to be all supported and paid by the State.—;Laughter.) That union was worse than the Trades' Unions, of which they had heard so much.—(Continued cheers, and laughter.; The Honourable Member concluded by moving a resolution to the effect that, should the projected grant be upon the bishops' teinds, that form of the grant would only be intended to mislead the public, as it would in reality be paid out of the consoli dated fund, as the teinds became the property of the Crow n, on the sup pression of Episcopacy in Scotland, and have since been purchased by the nation, together with the other revenues of the Crown. The Rev. FRENCH seconded the resolution, and at great length denounced the connection of the Church with the State. The Church in alliance with the State was a State prisoner like her Master—like him she was crowned on:y to be crucified—like him she was betrayed, and her betrayers, like his, were her disciples—like him she was sold, and the price was gold.—(Great cheering.) The resolution was carried unanimously. The Rev. Dr. FLETCHER moved the next resolution, to the effect that the meeting exceedingly honoured their Scottish brethren for ther uncompromising opposition to the proposed grant to the State Church in Scotland, and otherwise to express the sympathy of the meeting with the Scotch Dissenters. Mr. WoNTNea seconded the resolution, which was carried with much applause. The Rev. Mr. KING, on the part of the Scotch Dissenters, expressed their gratification at the sympathy evinced towards them by the Non. conformists of London. The Rev. Mr. BURNET would not at that late hour detain the meet ing, but he wished to glance at an observation which had been made in the course of the day by a gentleman, who said that if he had to deal with a new thing, he would resist the establishment of a State Church; but as the thing was established, he would let het live as long as she chose to exist.—(Laughter and considerable applause.) But, if there were injustice in any system—if there were infringement of the rights of conscience—if there were an assumption of the prero gative of high heaven who should say that it must be borne for its age, notwithstanding its odious monstrosity ? (Tremendous cheering.) The Reverend Gentleman proceeded to ridicule the statement of the member for Glasgow with infinite humour and amidst continued laughter and applause. In exposing the grievancess under which dissenters laboured, and the oppressive charac ter of the Established Church, he said that professional men were dis countenanced by the aristocracy wherever it was discovered that they were dissenters. A lord would be ashame d to acknowledge himself a dissenter. The Scotch peers had all found it necessary for their dignity to join the English Church Establishment, and if the Queen herself by any conviction of her conscience were to change her belief from that of the Establishment, she would be required to take the crown from her brow, and to descend from the throne.—(Hear,, hear, hear.) But if both Houses of Parliament did her wrong, and they sometimes did wrong—(Loud laughter)—if they called on her to resign the throne from such a cause, the millions would arise and pre vent it.—(lmmense applause.) The resolution was to the effect, " That it was the duty of Dissenters to exert themselves in every way to resist the demands of the Scotch Church." The motion having been seconded, was carried unanimously. A petition founded on the resolution was agreed to. Thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the meeting separated. We have to complain of the exceeding rudeness of a Secretary to the United Society, who took away the solitary ink-bottle allowed to the reporters of The Sun by thoe who provided the accommodations— whereby three, of the six gentlemen, who were sent from this paper to report the proceedings, were interrupted in writing for a considerable time. NAVAL HEROES OF GREAT BRITAIN.--If there is one class of historical record that the English people should, and do, hold in more especial honour than any other, it is that which busies itself with the deeds and characters of our naval heroes; and, after Nelson, the roll of fame presents no single name more worthy of honour than that of St. Vincent, yet, hitherto, his life has gone unrecorded. We are happy to perceive that the hiatus has now been worthily filled. Captain Brenton, the intimate personal friend of Earl St. Vin cent, and to whom he himself especially consigned the task, has just given the result to the world, aided by every other faci. lity, including access to variou s p u bli c an d pr i vate documents. A subscription is opened at Waterford to present Mr. Kean, the tragedian, a native of that city, a testimonial of of public esteem. ALDERMEN OF LoNboN.—ln the ancient re cords of the city it is stated, " That no person is eligible to be returned as an alderman unless he is of comely person, wise, grave, wealthy, faithful, generous, and not to be of mean and servile condition, so as to disparage the place and state of the city." TH,E SUN, LONDON, Tlivits,p4y ) ,MAßCll 1838. PARLIAMENTARY DI VISION. CANADA. (From the Votes 4nd Proendittos of the Mouse of Commons.) ft.ribai-,..itAnbu 7. Motion MA°, hd OticsAcgi pitta —" 'that an humble Ad dresi be pre . 2ctited to lier Majesty, to cipi'ess to her Majesty our deep regret that the tranquillity of her Majesty's Pre ;inces of Upper and Lower Canada should have been dis turbed by the wicked and treasonable designs of a disaffected party in those Provinces, by which many of the inhabitants have been seduced into open revolt against the authority of her Majesty : " To assure her Majesty that we have observed with the utmost satisfaction the zeal and fidelity which have animated the loyal inhabitants of her Majesty's North Ame rican Provinces, and that we cordially rejoice in the suc- CCS3 which has attended the exertions of her Majesty's regular forccc, c.a,nbined with the voluntary services of her Majf sty's faithful subjects. To assure her Majesty of our continued de termination to aid her Majesty in every effurt which she may be called upon to make for the suppression of revolt and the complete restoration of tranquillity, professsing at the same time our desire to afford redress for every real grievance, and maturely to consider such permanent arrangements for the Constitution and Government of the Province of Lower Ca nada, as may best secure the rights and liberties, end promote the interests, of all classes of her Majesty's subjects in that Province. Humbly to represent.to her Majesty, that it ap pears to us upon a consideration of the documents and corre spondence relating to the North American Provinces which her Majesty has been graciously pleased to communicate to this House, that the open defiance of her Majesty's lawful au thority in the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada, and the necessity of suppressing rebellion by force of arms, and of suspending the Constitutional Government of Lower Canada, are in a great degree attributable to the want of foresight and energy on the part of her Majesty's confidential servants, and !o the ambiguous, dilatory, and irresolute course which they have pursued in respect to the affairs of Canada since their appointment to office."—(Lord Viscount Sandon :) The House divided AIINORITY- — Le° N m ot i t n irl t g e h r amshire •AYES, 281. H ti o m th m a s m w' h r , d Houston, G. J.— lienfrew,hire Howard, lion. W.—Sutherlandshire Hughes, W. B.—Carnarvon Hurt, Francis—South Derby Ingestre, Viscount—Staffordshire Inglis, Sir It. H.—Oxford University Jaen, Samuel—Cumberland Irving, John—Antrim Co. Jackson, Mr. Serj.—Bandon Bridge James, Sir W. C.—Kingston-on-Hull Jenkins, Richard—Shrewsbury Jermyn, Earl—Bury, Suffolk Johnstone, J. J. I; —Porfries-shire Jones, John—Carmarthetishire Jones, Wilson—Denbigh Jones, T.—Londonderry Co. 'Kemble, H.—West Surrey Kerrison, Sir Edward—Eye Kirk, Peter—Carrickfergus !Knatehbull, Sir E.—East Kent !Knight, H. G.—Nottinghamshire Knighticy, Sir C.—Northamptonsh. Lascelles, Hen. W. S —Vs akefield Law, Hon C. E.—Cambridge Univ. Lefroy, lit. Hon. T.—Dublin Uni versity Lewis, Wyndham—Maidstone Lidded, Hon. ll.—North Durham Lincoln, Ear! of—South Notts 'Litton, Edward—Coleraine Lockhart, A. M.—Lanarkshire Logan, Hart—West Suffolk Lowther, J. H.—York Lucas, Edward —Monahan Lygon, Hon. Colon e l Ti. B.—West NVoreestersh ire Mackenzie, Thomas—Ross-shire Mackenzie, W. F.—Peeblesshire Mackinnon, W. A.—Lymington Maclean, Donald—Oxford Mahon, Viscount— Hertford Maidstone, Visc.—North Northamp tonshire Manners, Lord C.S.—Leicestershire Marsland, Thomas—Stockport Marton, Geo.—Lancaster Master, Colonel—Cirencester Mantua, T. I' —Northamptonshire Maxwell, Henry—Cavan Meynell, Captain H —Lisburne Miles, Philip John—Bristol Miles, William—Somersetshire Miller, Wm. 11.—Newcastle!under- Lyme Milnes, R. M.—Pontefraet Monypenny. T. G.—live Mordaunt, Sir John'VVarvrickshire Morgan, C. M. R.—Brecon Neeld, John—Crieklade Neeld, Joseph—Chippenham Nichol!, J —Cardiff' Northland, Viscount—Dungannon O'Neill, Hon. J. B. IL—Antrim Ossulston, Lord—N. Northumber land Packe, Chas. Wm.—Leicestershire Pakington, J S.—Droitwich Palmer, Rebert—Berks Palmer, George—Essex Parker, Montagu—Devon Parker, It. T.—Preston Parker, I'. A. W.—Oxfordshire Patten, J. Wilson—Lancashire Peel, Right lion. sir 11..—Tamworth Peel, Col. Jonathan—Huntingdon Pemberton, Thomas—Ripon Perceval, Colonel—Sligo Co. Perceval, G. J. West Surrey Peyton, Henry—Woodstock igot, Robert—Bridgenorth Planta, Joseph—Hastings Plumptre, John P.—East Kent 'Polhill, Frederick—Bedford Pollen Sir J.—Andover Powell, , Colonel—Cardiganshire Powerecourt, Viscount—Bath Pracd, W. M —Aylesbury Price, Richard—New Radnor Pringle, Alexander —Selkirkshire Pusey, Philip—Berkshire Reid, Sir J. Rae—Doter Richards, Richard—Merionethshire Bickford, W.—Aylesbury Rolleston, Col.—South Nottingham Rose, Sir George—Christchurch Round, John—Mallon Round, Charles Grey—Essex Fiushbi coke, Colonel —West Suffitlk Rushout, George Bowles—Evesham St. Paul, Horace— Worcestershire Sanderson, Richard—Colthester Sandon, Lord—Liverpool Scarlett, Hon. J. . Y Guildford Scarlett, Hon. Robert—Norwich Shaw, lit. Hon. F.—Dublin Univer. Sheppard, Thomas--Frome Shirley, E. J —Warwickshire Sibthorp, Colonel—Lineol n Sr G Caithness-shtre Smith, Abel—Hertfordshire Smyth, Sir G. H.--Colchester Somerset, Lord G.—Monmouthshire Spry, Sir S. T.—l3odmin Stanley, Edward—Cumberl and Stanley, Lord—North Lancashire Stewart, J o hn—Lymington Stuart, llenry—Bedford Stine, Henry Charles—Dersetshire Sugden, Sir E.—liiP ( 'n 'relgnmouth, Lord —Mary lebone. Thompson, Ald.—Sund er land !Thom h ill, Geo.—Huntingdonshire Tollemache, Hon. F.—Grantham ti'rench, Sir F.—Scarboroug h Trevor, Hon. G. IL—Caermarthensh Vere, Sir C. B.—East Suffolk Verner, William —Armagh Co. Villiers, Viscoun'—Wes mouth Vivian, John Ennis -Truro Welby, Glynne Earle— • Oranthain Whitinore, T. C.—Bridgenorth Wilberforce, Wilbraham, Hon. R. B. Lanca shire Williams, T. Peers—Marlon Williams, Robert—Dorche ster Wodehouse, Edmund—Norfolk Wood, Colonel T.—Brecknockshire Wood, Thomas—Middle sex Wyndham. Wm:Main—Sa lisbury Wynn, Right Hon. C. OUt gomeryshire Wynn, Sir W. W. —Denbighshire Yorke, Hon. E. T.—Carn e bridees hi re Young, John—Cavan Young, Sir W.—Bucks Acland, Sir T. D.—N. Devonshire Acland, T. D.—West Somerset A'Court, Captain—Tamworth Ad ire, Lord—Glamorganshire Alexander, Viscount—Tyrone Alford, Viscount—Bedfordshire Alsager, IL—Surrey Arbuthnot, Gen.—Kincardineshire Ashley, Lord—Dorsetallire Ashley, Cooper, Hon. A. H.—Dor. cheater Atwood, \V.—Greenwich ' Attwood, M.—Whitehareo Bagge, W.—West Norfolk Bagot, Hon. W.—Denbighshire Bailey, J. D.—Sudbury Baillie, H. D.—Honiton Baker, Edward—Wilton Baring, F.—Thetford Baring, \V. B.—NorthlStaffordshire Barneby, Joh I—Worcestershire Barrington, Lord—Berkshire Bateman, John—Tr:lee Bateson, Sir R.—Londonderry dell, Matthew—S. Northumberland Bentinck, Lord G —Lynn Bethel), 11.—East Yorkshire Blackburne, I. J.—Warrington Blackstone, W. S.—Wallingford Blair, J. Wigtonshire Blennerhassett, A.—Kerry Boldero, Healy G.—Cbppeoham Bolling, W.—Bolton Bort hwick, Peter—Evesham Bradshaw, James—Canterbury Bramston, T. W.—Essex South Broadley, Henry—East Yorkshire Broadwood, Henry—Bridgewater Brownrigg, J. S.—Boston Bruce, Lord E. —Marlborough Bruges, W. H. L.—Bath Buller, Sir J. Yarde—Devons Burr, D. H. D.—Hereford Burrell, Sir C. Shoreham Burroughes, H. N.—East Norfo Calcraft, John Hales—Wareham Campbell, Sir H.—Berwickshire Canning, Right Hon. Sir S.—Kin is Lynn Cantilupe, Viscount—Helsto Castlereagh, Visct—Down C Chandos, Marquis of—Bucks Chaplin, Colonel—Stamford Chapman, Aaron—Whitby Chisholm, A. W.—lnverness-shire Christopher, R. A.—Lincolnshire Chute, W. L. W.—West Norfolk Clive, R. H. South Shropshire C 'drington, C. W.—Gloucestershire, Cole, Hon- Arthur H.—Enniskillen Cole, Viscount—Fermanagh Colquhoun, John C.—ltenfrecv Compton, H. Combe—Hampshire Conolly, Edward M.—Donegal Coots, Sir C.—(,2ticen's County Copeland, W. T.--Stoke.upon-Trent Corry, Hon. H. L.—Tyrone Co. ('ourtenay, P.—Bridgewater Crewe, Sir George—South Derby Cripps, Joseph—Cirencester Dalrymple, Sir A.—Brighton Da. er, Hon. o.—Portarlington Darby, George—East Sussex Darlington Earl of—Shropshire Davenport;John—Stoke-upon-Trent De Horsey, S. H.—Newcastle-under Lyme Dick, Quintin—Mallon D'lsraeli, B.—Maidstone Dottin, A. R.—Southampton Douglas, Sir C. G.—Warwick Douro, Marquis—Norwich Dowdeswell, W.—Tewkesbury Duffield, Thomas—Abingdon Duncombe, Hon. W.—Yorkshire Duncombe, Hon. A.—East Retforth Dungannon, Lord —Durham East, James Buller—Winchester Eastnor, Viscount—Reigate Eaton, IL J.—Cambridgeshire Egerton, W. Tatton—Cheshire Egerton, Sir P.—Cheshire Egerton, I.ord Francis—Lancarhire Eliot, Lord—East Cornwall Ellis, John—Newry Estcourt, T. G. B.—Oxford Univ. Eetcourt, T. Junior—Devizes Farnham, E. B.—N. Leicestershire Farrand, Robert— Stafford Feilden, W. J.—Blackburn Fellowes, Edw.—Huntingdonshire Filmer, Sir E.—West Kent Fitzroy, Hon. Henry—Lewes Fleming, John—Hampshire Foley, E. T.—Herefordshire Follett, Sir W.—Exeter }'orb:, William —Stirlingshire Forester, Hon. G.—Wenlock Freshfield, J. W.—Penryn Gaskell, Jas. M.—Wenlock Gibson, Thomas—lpswich Gladstone, W. E.—N ewar k-on. Trent Glynne, Sir S. R.—Flintshire Goddard, Ambrsoe—Cricklade Godson, R.—Kidderminster Gordon, lion. W.—Aberdeenshi Gore, 0. J. IL—Carnarvonshire Goulburn, Right Hon. H.—Ca bridge University Graham, Sia James—Pembroke Granby, Marquis of—Stamford Grant, Hon. Colonel—Elginshire (=recite, Thomas—Lancaster Grimsditch, T.—Macclesfield r Grimston, Viscount—llertfordshi Grimston, Hon. E. 11.—St. Alban laic, B. 11.—Gloucestershire liallord, Henry—Lei.;estershire Halse, J.—St. Ives Harcourt, G. S.—Busks Harcourt, G. G.—Oxfordshire Hardinge, Right Hon. Sir 11.—Lau . ceston Irawkes, Thomas—Dudley Hayes, Sir E —Donegal Ileatheote, Sir W.—S. Hampshire Henniker, Lord—East Suffolk Herbert, Hon. S.—South Wilts Berries, Right Hoo.J. C.—Harwich Hill, Sir Rowland—Shropshire Hillsborough, Earl of—Down Hincle, John Hodgson—Normal( uson-Tyne Hodgson, Frederick—Barnstaple Hodgson, lid.—Berwick.onTweed Hogg, James Weir—Beverley Holmes, Hon W.—lee of Wight Holmes, W.—Berwick-onTweed Hope, G. W.—Weymouth Hope, James—Liiiiithgowsqire Hope, H. 'l'.—Gloucester TELLERS. Fremantle, Sir Thom —Bucks Baring, H. B.—Marlborough MAJORITY- Acheson, Lord—Co. of Armagh Adam, Rear-Adm. Sir C.—Clack mannan Aglionby, H. A.—Cockermouth Aglionby, Major F.—Cumberland Ainsworth, P.—Bolton Alston, Roseland—Hertfordshire Andover, Viscount—Malrnsbury Anson, Sir G.—Lichfield 'Anson, Lieut. CoL—Staffordshire Archbsld, Robert—Kildare Atwood, Thos.—Birmingham ' Baines, Edward—Leeds Ball, Nicholas—Cloninell Baring, F. Thornhill—Portsmouth Barnard, E. G.—Greenwich Barron, H. W.—Waterford City Barr G. S.—Cork Co. Beamish, F. B.—Cork Belfast, Earl of—Belfast Bellew, B. M.—Louth Benett, J.—South Wiltshire Bentinck, Lord W —Glasgow B2rkeley, Hon. C.—Cheltenham Berkeley, Hon. F. IL—Bristol Berkeley, Hon. G.—Gloucestershire Bernal, Italph—Rochester Bores, 'l' —Plymouth Blackett,C.—South Northumberland Blake, W. J.—Newport Blake, Martin J.—Galway Blew itt, Reginald—Monmouth Blunt, Sir Charles—Lewes Bodkin, J. J. —Galway Co. Bowes, John—South Durham Brab aon, L , rd — D ublin Co. Br a hazon, Sir William — Mayo Co , Bridgeman, Hewitt—Ennis Briscoe, J. L—Weinbury Brocklehtirst, J.—Macclesfield Brodie, W. m , —Salisb ur y Brotherton, J.—Salfor d Browne, IL D. —Mayo Bryan, Maj. Geo.—Kilkenny Co. Buller, Charles—Liskeard Buller, E.—North Staffordshire Bulwer, E. L.—Lincln Busfield, W.—Bradford Butler, Hon. P.—Kilkenny Co Byng, George—Middlosex Bvng, Right Hon. G. S —Chatham C illaglian, D.—Cork City Campbell, Sir John—Edinburgh Campbell, W. F.—Argyleshire Canna,:, Sir James It —Sandwich Cave, Robert Otway—Tipperary Cavendish, Hon. C.—East Sussex Cavendish, Hon. G. H.—N. Derby Cayley, E. S.—N. Yorkshire Chalmers, Patrick—lnverbervie Chester, Henry —Louth Co. Chetwynd, Major W.—Stafford Chichester, J. P. B.—Barnstaple Childers, John W.—Malton slay, W.—Tower Hamlets Clayton, Sir William—Marlow Clements, Vise.—Leitrim Co. Clive, Edward B.—Hereford Codringten, Sir E.—Devonport Collier, John—Plymouth Collins, W.—Warwick Colquhoun, Sir J.—Dunbartonshlre. Cowper, - Hon. W. F.—Hertford Craig, W. G.—Edinburglishire Crawford, W.—London Crompton, S.—Thirsk Currie, Raikes—Northampton Curry, William—Armagh Dalmeny, Lord—Stirling Dash wood, G. H.— Wy combe NOES, 316. DaviesDl s s t o ; C :\ , V i n . _ J e l ha ‘ V s l o z r kiw t r e ::u t b r c e T IY L E a y in n c u o e u t t , Bost on Duke, Sir Edw ard—Exeter James— D Di a v c e k t x t v'orth Duncan, Viscount —Southampton Doff, James—Band's — l Samirel Leicester i m d i i,a buncombe, ags: Du ininidel3ais: J. 11-itoonn.. Dunlop, John—Ayrshire Easthape, J.—Lcicestrr Dundas, Dea ji.. n . s —C — %R— l i ) cY c h : mk e ° s nd i r z Ebrington, Viscount—N. Devon Eliot, Hon. J. C.—lioxburghshire Ellice, Right Hon. E.—Coventry Ellice, Edward—St. Andrew's Ellice, Capt. A —Harwich Etwall, Ralph—Andover Euston, Earl—Thetford Evans, 'ir G.DcLacy—Westminstcr Evans, G. —Dublin County Evans William—North Derby Fazakerley, J. N.—Peterborough Fenton, John—Rochdale Ferguson, Sir R C.—Nottingham Ferguson, Sir R. A.—Londonderry Ferguson, 11.—Kirkaltly Fergusson, Right Hon. R. C.—Kirk cudbright Finch, F.—Walsall Fitzalan, Lord—Arundel Fitzgibbon, Hon. R.—Limerick Co Fitzpatrick, J, W —Queen's Co. Fitzroy, Lord C.—Bury St. Edm. Fitzsimon, Nicholas—King's Co. Fcetwood, P. H.—Preston Fort, J.—Clitheroe French, Fit zstephcn—Roscommon Gibson, James—Belfa t Gillon, Wm. D. —.Linlithgow Gordon, Robert—Windsor Goring, H. D.—New Shoreham Grattan, Jairles—WlckloW Co. Grattan, Henry—Death Greenaway, Charles—Leominster Grey, Sir Char!es Edward Grey, Sir Georgo--Devonport Grosvenor, Lord R.—Chester Guest, J. J.—Merthyr Tydvil Hall, Benjamin—Marylebone Hallyburton, Lord D. G.—Forfar shire Handley, Henry—Lincolnshire Harland, W. C.—Durham Harvey, D. \V.—Southwark Hastie, Archibald—Paisley Hawes, Benjamin—Lambeth Hawkins, J. H.—Newport, I. Wight tlayter, W. G.—Wells Heathcoat, J.—Tiverton Hesthcote, G. J.—Lincolnshire Heneage, E.—Grimsby Hindley, Char!es—Ashton Hebhouse, Right Hon. Sir J. Cana Nottingham Hobhou•e, I'. B.—Rochester Hodges, T. L.—West Kent Hollond, Robert—llaetings Horsman, Edward—Cockermouth Hoskins,K.—Herefordshi re Howard, F. J.—Youghall Howard, P. H.—Carlisle Howard R.—Wicklow Co. ,Howick, Vic.—Northurnberlaud Route Rolfe, Sir It M.—Fenittivi Rumbold, C. E.—Yarmouth ,Rundle, John—Tavistock 'RuSgeti, MN John—Stroud Russell, Lord—TavistOck flussbtil; I,otti,c:,.rk y,—Betlfordshire Salwey, Sanford, E. A.-- - -Stttier;'ffsfih t6 Scholcfield, J.—L-Birtninghatri Scrope;,Pou)et,t—Stroud Sezac; ntlel4--DartmO nth Seymour, Lorol.ottled:_. Sharpe, General—Dumfrie 4 SheA, Richard Lalor—Tipperary Shelborne, Earl of—Caine Slaney, It. A. —Shrewsbury Smith, J, A.—Chichester Smith, Hon. R.--Wycombe Smith, It. Vernon —Northampton Somers, .1. P.—Sligo Somerville, Sir M. W.—Drogheda Speirs, Alexander—Richmond Spencer, Hon P.—Midi-tont Standish, Charles —Wigan Stanley, W. Mas,ey—Pontefract Stanley, NV. 0 —Anglesea Stansfield, V It C.—Huddersfield Staunton, George Thomas Stewart, James—floniton S'rangways, Hon. John—Dorset Strickland, Sir G.—West Yorkshire Strutt, Edward —Derby Stuart, !Lord J.--Ayr Stuart, Villi ers —Waterford Co. Style, Sir Charles —Scarborough Surrey, Earl of—West Sussex Talbot, C. R. M.—Glamorganshire Talbot, J. 11.—New Ross Tapered, H. W.-13aiibury Thomson, Right Hon. C. P.—Man chester Thorley, Thos. —Wolverhampton Townley, Rd. G. —Cambridgeshire 'Troubridge' Sir T. E.—Sandwichh Turner, W.—Blackburn Turner, Edmund —Truro Verney, Sir /1. —Buckingham Vigors, N. A.—Carlow C Villiers, C. P. —Wolverhampton Vivian, Major Charles—Bodmin Vivian, John Henry—Swansea Vivian, Sir R. H.—East Cornwall Wakley, Thomas- Finsbury Walker, C A.—Wexford Walker, ft.—Bury, Lancashire Wallace, Itobert—Greenock Warburton, H.—lbidport ,Ward, H. G.—Sheffield Wemyss, Captain—Fifeshire Westenra, Hon. H. R.—Monaghan Westenra, Hon. J. C.—King's Co. White, Andrew—Sunderland White, Colonel H.—Longford White, Lieut.-Col. Saml.—Leitrim Wilbraham, George—Cheshire Wilde, Mr. Serjeant—Newark Williams, William—Coventry • Williams, W. A.—Monmouthshire Wilshere, William—Yarmouth innington, H. J —Worcestershire Winnington, T. E.—Bewdley Wood, Charles—Halifax Wood, Sir Matthew—London Wood, G. W.—Kendal VN'orsley, Lord—Lincolnshire Woulfe, Mr. Serjeant—Carhel Wrightson, W. B.—Northalletton Wyse. Thomas—Waterfora (Yates, J. Ashton -Carlow Hume, Joseph—Kilkenny ilumphery, John—Southwark qurst, R. 11.—Horsham llutton, Robert—Dublin names, William—Cumberland lePhson ! [cry's, S.—Bridport • tiinnaird; Hon. A. F...—Perth Labouchere, Right Hon. Henry— Taunton Lambton, H.—North DttrhaM Langdale, Hon .C.—Knaresborough Langton, Col Gore—Somerset Lefevre, C. Shaw—North Hants Lemon, Sir Charles--West Cornwall Lennox, Lord J. G.—West Sussex Lennox, Lord A.—Chleheiter Leveson, Lord—Morpeth Lister, E. Canliffe—Bradford Loch, James—Kirkwall Long, \V.—North Wiltshire Lushington, Charles—Ashburton 'Aishingtoo, Dr.—Tower Haml. Lynch, A. H.—Galway \PLeod, IL—lnverness M . Namara, Maj. \V. N.—Clare Co. M 4 Taggart, John—Wigton Maher, Jno. —Wexford Co. Mahony, Pleroe—Kinsale Marshall, Wm —C.irlisle Marsland, Henry—Stockport Nlartin, John—Tewkesbury Maule, Hon. Fox—Elgin Burghs Maule, %V. H.—Cariow Melgund, Viscount —llythe Mildmay, P. St. John —Winchester Milton, Lord—Malton Morpeth, Lord—Yorkshire Morris, D.—Carmarthen Murray, Right Hon. J."A.—Leith Muskett, George A.—St. Alban's Mragle, Sir —Westmeath O'Brien, Cornelius—Clare O'Brien, W. S.—Limerick Co. ')'Callaghan, Hon. C.—Duugarvan O'Connell, Daniel—Dublin O'Connell, John—Athlone O'Connell, M. J.—Kerry O'Connell, Morgan—Meath O'Connor Don—Roscommon Co. (PFerrall, Richard M.—Kildare Ord, W.—Newcastle-upon-Tvne Paget, Lord Alfred—Lichfield Paget, Frederick—Beaurnaris Palmer, Charles Fyshe—Reading Palmerston, Viscount—Tiverton Parker, John—Shettield Parnell, Sir H.—Dundee Parrott, Jasper—Totness Pattison, Jamee--London Pease, Joseph—South Durham Pechell, Captain—Brighton Pendaryes, F.. W.—W. Cornwall Philipps, Sir 11.—Hayertordwest Philips, G. R.—Poole Philips, Mark—Manchester Pinney, %V.—Lyme Regis Ponsonby, C. F. A. C.—Poole Ponsonby, Hon. John—Derby Poulter, J. S.—Shaftesbury Power, John—Waterford Power, James—Wexford Co. Price, Sir R.—Herefordshire Protheroe, Edward—Halifax Pryme, George—Cambridge Ramsbottom, J.—Windsor Redington, T. N.--Dundalk Rice, Edward Royd—Dover Rice, Right Hon. T. S.—Cambridge Rich, H.—Knaresborough Rippon, C.—Gateshead Roche, E. B.—Cork Co. Roche, William—Limerick TELLERS. Stanley, E. John—North Cheshire Steuart, Hobert —Hatldington FAIRE: FOR Archdall, Gen. M.—Fermanagh Cresswell, Cresswell—Liverpool Rae, Right Hon. Sir Wm.—Bute Cartwright, W. R.—Northamptone.' Tyrrell, Sir J. P r.—North Essex. Clive, Timeount—Ludlow Cooper, E. J.—Sligo Co. Pollock, Sir F.—Huniingdon Bailey, Joseph—Worcester Kelley, Fitzroy—lpswich. White, Luke—Longford ABS. REFORMERS. I3Ainbridge, E. T.—Taunton Bannerman, A.—Aberdeen Conyngham, Lord A.—Canterbury rielden' John—Oldham rote, George—London Johnson, W. Augustus—Oldham Ileatheote, Sir G.—ltuttand Leader, J. Temple—Westminster Motesworth, Sir William—Leeds Moreton, A IL Prvse, Pryse—Cardigan Wilk \us, Walter—tiadnoribire .11 OFF. - - - - AGAINST. Chapman, Sir M. L.—Westmeath Erie, Wni.—Ox ford Edwards, John—Montgomery Hector, C. J.—Petersfield Heron, Sir R.—Peterborough Jervis, J.—Chester Martin, Thomas—Galway Co. Phillpotts, John—Gloucester Potter, it.—Wigan Talfourd, Mr. Scrjeant—Rcading Gore, Ormsby—Salop TORIES. Barnes, Sir E.—Sudbury Blakemore, Richard—Wells Burdett, Sir F.—North Wiltshire Dugdale, W. S.—Warwickshire Fox, G. Lane—Beverley Ingham, H. -Sou , h Shields tier, Davld—Downpatriek Lowther, Viscount—Westmoreland Lowther, Colonel—Westmoreland Owen, Sir J.—Pembrokeshire Ramsay, Lord—Haddingtonshire ; Stormont, Viscount—Perthshire Vernon, G. H.—East Rettiird Wall, C. Baring—Guildford Wilmot, Sir J. E.—Warwickshire DIVISION.—The following Conservative Members we be lieve to have been absent, in consequence of the death or dan gerous illness of near relatives : Viscount Lowther 1 The Hon. Colonel Lowther..... 1 Mr. J. H. Lowther 1 Lord Ramsey 1 Lord Stormont Sir W. Rae. • —lllO rn ing Post. BRITISH INSTITUTION PALL-MALL. The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS IS OPEN DAILY from Ten in the Morning till Five in the Evening. Admission, Is.—Catalogue, ls. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. WESTMINSTER. NOTICE is hereby given, that the next GENE RAL QUARTER SESSION of the PEACE for the CITY and LIBERTY of WESTMINSTER, in the County of Middlesex, will be held on Tuunstiwy, the 29th day of March, instant, at Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon precisely, at the Guildhall, in the Broad Sanctuary, Westminster ' - and that the business re lating to the application of the County Stock or Rate for Middle sex, at such. Session, will commence on FRIDAY, the 30th instant, at Two o'Clock in the afternoon precisely. JOAN P. GYLBY, Deputy Clerk of the Peace. Dated this 7th day of March, 1838. ALLIANCE CLUB, 79, PALL-MALL. MEMBERS are informed that the REPORT of the COMMITTEE for the past year may be OBTAINED on applica tion at the CLUB-HOUSE. In accordance with the Resolution of the General Meeting of the sth January last, a Dining-room has been Opened for the Accom modation of the Friends of Members._ Feb. 22, 1838. By order of the Committee. N.B. The Committee are empowered to elect an additional num ber of Members. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of TYLER against LEA, the Creditors of FRANCIS LE A, late of Falcon-square, in the City of London, Ribbon Manufacturer, (who died in the month of Oc tober, 1836,) are, on or before the 16th day of April, 1838, to some .n and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-build ings, Chi:eery-lane, London, or in default thereof they will pe remptorily be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. WEEKS and GILBERTSON, Cook's-court, Lincoln's Inn, Plaintiff's Solicitor. 13URSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Cliancory, made in a Cause of GEORGE against TIP ADT, the Creditors of THOMAS CHISMAN, late of the Pa rish of St. Nicholas, in the City of Durham, \Nhitesmith, who died in the month of April, 1825, are, forthwith, to come in and prove their debts before Sir GIFFIN WiLsou, one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery lane, London ; or in death thereof they will bejoxeluded the be nefit of the said Decree. DIXON and SONS, 5, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, Plaintiff's Solicitors. Dated March 2, 1838. TO HOTEL KEEPERS. WANTED, a First-rate HOTEL, in Town or Country. The parties are highly respectable, and the amount of Capital not an object. Particulars in writing, addressed for J. Wilson, at No. 104, Piccadilly, will meet with immediate and confidential attention. FIRST-RATE HOTEL, in a highly respecta ble, very select, and attractive Watering Place, the resort of the first families in the kingdom, to be let upon advantageous terms. The premises were built expressly for an Hotel, are in ex cellent condition, and in a situation that will at all times insure to them a preference. The furniture and apartments are good, and the capital required can be reduced to from 2,000/. to 3,0001. Principals may obtain particulars of Mr. Gardiner, Auctioneer, 17, Hatton-Garden. TO HOTEL-KEEPERS AND OTHERS. TO be DISPOSED OF, a Respectable and Long-established HOTEL, TAVERN, and COFFEE HOUSE, in one of the, most commanding situations in London. The premises arc extensive, in excellent repair, both substantial and ornamental, remarkably well arranged for every department of the business, the returns in which amount to upwards of 8,0001. per annum, including MO/. for beds. Principals may obtain particulars of Mr. Gardiner, auctioneer, 17, Hatton-garden. Letters to be free of postage. LONDON : THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 8, 1838. We cordially and sincerely congratulate the country on 1 the result of the division. The Tories mustered all their strength, and used all their artifices ; they went to the contest elated with the results of the Marylebone Election, and the division on Mr. O'CoNNELL's case ; they calcu hoed that the splendour of those victories would dazzle the weak and wavering, making them mistake friends for foes ; and they provoked a division secure of a triumph. Grievously have they been disappointed, and gloriously have they been defeated. We have not space to-day to analyze the debate, the whole of which is worthy of perusal. Sir GEORGE GREY'S speech, which is admitted by the _Herald to have been "exceed ingly clever," and of " great eloquence and ingenuity,"was, from its full knowledge of facts, excellent reasoning, and 'pointed ridicule, quite a crusher for the poor Tories. Even the gigantic efforts of Sir RoaEwr PEEL, who is said by his friends and admirers to have surpassed all his former exertions, failed in reassuring his desponding supporters ; and, after the division was declared, they slunk away dispirited and discomfited, mourning over their misfortune. Lord JOHN RUSSELL contributed much to their disaster, by the last blow of the evening. The public will have even more cause than ever to rejoice in the success of the Ministers, should the apprehensions which we believe they have experienced not soon be forgotten, and should those apprehensions make them look only for support where it can be permanently found—in the affections of the people. On the question of Canada we hold them to have been com pletely in the right ; for never before in the history of the world were the authors and instigators of an insurrection more completely in the wrong. Never before had any Government so good a case against those who took up arms against their authority. The result of the insurrection has corresponded to the merits of the respective parties ; and it is the return of the bulk of the Canadians to the willing obedience to the Government, when three years ago general insurrection was threatened and dreaded, and when all men expected a separation of the Colonies from the mother-country, which constitutes the true test of Lord GLENELG'S Administration. He placed confidence in the people—he, consistently with the Whig maxim, trusted them, and was not deceived. The Tories could not, and would not, have done this. Lord AMHERST was to go out to Canada, as Sir ROBERT PEEL last night stated, to prepare to grant only what it was well known the Cana dians would not accept, and not accepting it he was to coerce them into obedience. We have, therefore, no hesitation in saying that we are indebted to the dis missal of the Tory Government in 1835, and to Lord GLENELG'S policy subsequently adopted, for preventing a wide-spread insurrection throughout our American Pro vinces, and their separation from the mother-country. A very numerous assemblage of the friends of civil and religious liberty was held yesterday at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of receiving a deputation from the Scottish Dissenters. The object of the deputation is to enlist the sympathies of the English Dissenters—those of the metropolis in the first place—in the cause in which the Dissenters of Scotland are now, to a man, engaged— lamely, the defence of their rights against the encroach ment meditated by the advocates for endowinginew Chttrches in connection with the Establishment. We have already endeavoured to impress upon the English Dissenters that this is their cause as much as that of their brethren on the other side of the Tweed ; and that no one who opposes the abomination of Church-rates on conscientious grounds can, with any regard to consistency, remain quiescent when a grant of the public money (for such in reality it is) is about to be made to the Established Church of Scotland. In both cases the principle is precisely the same ; and the country may rest assured that if it be admitted in the case of the Scottish Church, it will very soon be found equally applicable to another Establishment. This is the natural order of things. We, there fore, say to the friends of religious liberty, in what ever part of the kingdom they reside, " Resist this beginning of evil ;" make common cause with those who are fighting the battle in Scotland, from a regard to your own interests, if you choose to forget the claims which the Scottish Dissenters have on your gratitude, for the valuable and unsolicited assistance which they afforded you in your opposition to Church-rates." We arc happy to perceive that the proceedings of yes terday's meeting were in perfect accordance with these sentiments, and we trust, now that the ice bas been broken, that meetings will be held in all parts of England to petition against this unrighteous grant. Our Contemporary, the Post, inserted in its Monday's publication, an anonymous letter very unceremoniously accusing The Sun of falsehood in our statement of Satur_ day, that on Lord MAIDSTONE'S motion against Mr. O'CONNELL the usual Treasury circulars were not sent. The nameless correspondent of the Post actually gives the copy of the circular which he said he himself saw, and was then in his possession. As this was a very serious accusation, we felt it to be our duty to make further enquiries, lest by any possibility we might have been led into error, and the result of those enquiries (from the highest sources) is, that we were perfectly correct, and that the pretended copy of - the circular in the Post is an impudent forgery and fabrication. Now, as sonic of the gentlemen connected with the Post are re spectable men, and though strong partizans, not capable of lending themselves to a base and atrocious fabri cation to injure a Contemporary, we call upon them to compel their correspondent to enable them to adopt this charge and prove it, or, failing to do so, to retract it, and insert our denial of it. Other Journals may do as they please, hut The Sun shall never coin lies, desert principles, or justify trickery or treachery, to aid any Go vernment or any Opposition whatever. Can our Contem porary declare that he is as unconnected with party as we are ? If so, let him show it in the same way. The Times this morning is amazingly angry with the Duke of WELLINGTON, and throws out several unseemly insinuations against Lim, because apparently the Duke has not been subservient enough to the hungry younkers of the Tory party. He has not, like Sir H. PEEL, followed their lead, and endeavour to destroy the Administration. He does not see how another is to be formed and main tained. It would only add one to the many instances already on record of factious violence severing friendships, if the great blow which the Tories last night aimed at the Ministry were really to break their own party into growling, angry, and incoherent atoms. By the Packet-ship South America, which arrived at Liverpool yesterday, we have received New York Papers to the 17th ult. They bring advices from the Canadas, but none of any interest. Tranquillity appeared fully re stored in both provinces. The Constitutional Society of Quebec held a public meeting on the 7th ult., when it was unanimously resolved to petition the QUEEN and Im perial Legislature for a re-union of the Upper and Lower Provinces. Lady HEAD and family had arrived in New York on their way to England, but Sir FRANCIS re mained at Toronto to receive his successor, Colonel Sir GEORGE ARTHUR, into whose hands he was desirous of personally resigning the Government. We are happy to learn by this arrival, that upwards of two hundred more of the deluded persons with whom the prisons of Quebec and Montreal were crowded, have been set a t lib erty. Such an announcement is an indication b o th o f t h e Government being determined to do all in its power to mitigate the horrors of an unsuccessful insurrec tion, and of the present tranquillity of the P rov i nce. Si r JOHN COLBORNE , we believe, is well convinced that there is no reason whatever to fear any further disturbance. GLAMORGANSHIRE. v er y important SALE of OAK TIMBER, upwards •f 10,000 TREES. MR. ADAM AIURRAY will SELL by AUC TION in Lots, at the Ship and Castle Inn, Neath, on WranNEsn.tY, March 28, 1848 (unless an acceptable offer be made for the Land and Timber, by private treaty, of which due notice will be gives), Capital SHIP-BUILDING TIMBER, fit for the navy and merchant service, standing near the Neath and Swansea Junotion Canal. the sea-port of Neath, and the Swansea Canal. William Hunter, at Longford-court will show the Timber; and for further particulars apply to Messrs. Murray Tattersall and Mur ray, surveyors and land-agents, 47, Parliament-street, London. Catalogues will be ready early in Marsh. Letters to be post-paid. NOTICE. Now Reprinting, No. I. of THE WEEKLY AGAZI NE. Part 11., comprising 64 pages ' is now publishing. The Current Number of The WEEKLY MAGAZINE contains the usual quantity of Original Tales, and a Variety of interesting Informa tion, calculated to amuse the general reader. Published every Saturday morning by all Booksellers and News men ; and at the Office for Advertisements, 2, Upper St. Martin's lane. Price Three Halfpence. The . ost insists that all the Ministers, and all who hold office older them, ought to be subtracted from the majority of last night. In fairness it ought also to have sub tracted from the mino:ity the votes of those who expect to fill the Ministers' places. \.'e shall not object to the reciprocal reduction, for as the numbb." of expectants is always three times greater than the number ..'"'f occupants, from the Tory minority must be deducted 93. 112 e Tory party is crowded with empty-headed aspiring lads, whost.' votes last night must be considered as expressing nothing more .4ban their own opi nion of their great readiness and great ability offices. to fill high and well paid A TEETOTALLER.—Last week, at Soutil'amp ton, a man named Ginivars , who bad acquired notoriety by t..'is ,d -vocacy of teetotalism, was fined 55., and 7s. costs, for be- fi g N a nd drunk and disorderly in the streets. The whole of the Paris Journals of Tuesday have been received, but their contents are of no political interest. The Committee appointed to report upon the Secret Service Fund have decided by a considerable majority in, favour of the Ministerial proposition, with the proviso that no part of the Secret Fund be expended upon newspapers or other litorary organs of party opinion. The pregnancy of the Duchess of ORLEANS will soon be officially an nounced. No news of the least importance from Spain. Brussels and German papers have been received this morning. On the sth inst., the " Belgian Navy quitted the basin ;" all the vessels being ordered to their respective summer stations. On the 4th the Antwerp Steam Navi gation Company agreed that the Directors might establish as regular a communication between Ostend and London as between London and Antwerp. Advices from Rome of the 22d ult. state that the Papal Court has authorised the publication of all the documents in its possession rela tive to the dispute with Prussia. A marriage is on the tapir between Lady Augusta Somerset, second daughter of the Duke of Beaufort, and Mr Gilmore, a gentleman of great wealth. ,NT. TO CORRESPONDENTS, Verittis" included, rte reply, that we cannot today publish a single _ _ letter or remark on the Coal Monopoly. ELECTION COMMITTEES. (THIS DAY.) READING. The Committee were engaged during the whole of the morning in hearing arguments as to the legality of a document proposed to be put in by the sitting Member. No decision had been given at the time our reporter left. BELFAST. CLOSE ON TIIE PROCEEDINGS. The Committee assembled this morning at the usual hour. Mr. Por„Loot said, that in consequence of the decision which the Committee had come to yesterday, he and his learned friends had re solved upon not proceeding farther with thq scrutiny. The room was then ordered to be cleared, and after remaining in deliberation two hours, the Committee announced, through the ir Chair man, their decision as follows : "That the Earl of Belfast and James Gibson, Esq., were not duly elected to serve in Parliament for the Borough of Belfast ; that James Emerson Tennent and George Dunbar, Esqrs., were duly elected to serve for the said Borough that the petition of Robert Gordon and others was not frivolous or vexatious, nor was the opposition thereto." YOUGHAL. The Committee was occupied the whole day in hearing the arguments of counsel upon the question of opening the registry, petitioners counsel having yesterday applied that it should be opened—the parties being on a level, and the Tories having exhausted the objections to individual votes, on which they originally relied. Mr. Andrews, for the Atting Member opposed tho application. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY•) DEAL, Maacit 7.—Wind, moderate.—Came down from the river and remain, the Lord Saumercz, Simon, from the Cape of Good Hope Lion, Norce, from Mon , serret ; Armata, Hudson, from Demerara; Liverpool, from Lisbon ; Viscount Melbourne, Bombay ; Maria, Banna tyne, from Sydney ; Montreal, Grif f in, from New York, and sailed. Arrived and proceeded fur the river, the Abe', Gower, from Sidney Autumn, Teasclale, from Newport; the Adelaide, Dunsford, fro° Liverpool ; Renown, from India. Poarsmourir, lIARcu 7.—Weather fine.—Arrived her Majesty's shit' the Volage, from Sheerness. Sailed, the Henry Kneeland, for AntwerP Commerce, for Christiana; Maria, for Amsterdam. Her Majesty's shiP Pantaloon is gone out of Harbour to Spithead. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 6.—Wind W.—Arrived the Barossa, from l ed lon. Arrived off port the Azores Packet, from St. Michael's. Sailed her Majesty's ship Alligator, for New Holland. FALMOUTH, Ms.acir 6.—Wind W.S. W. to W.--Arrived the Harle quin, Robertson, from Cape Haytien ; and Campion, Gallilee, from Liverpool, leaky, and part of the cargo thrown over, weeks at sea, bound to Virginia. Put back the Joven Nicola s, for Cadiz. The Inglis, Routh, for Bombay and China, has refitted, and will proceed the first fair wind. One of the pilot-sloops picked up yester day, eight leagues W. by S. of the Lizard, two boats, bott o m u p , one ill the other, marked " Secret, of London, Joseph Gates." has been eigh t MARGATE, MARCH 7.—Arrived off port the Renown, M'Lean, from Calcutta; Gambia, M'Cormack, from Charleston; and James Cook, Fallen, from Limerick. GUERNSEY, MARCH 6.—Arrived the Agatha Catherina, Benicarlo. Muller, from Maim! s.—Arrived the Alpha, Steer, from London. HULL, MAacit G.—Arrived James Watt (steamer), from Cuxhaven: SWANSEA.—Arrived the Ayrshire Lass, Nichols, from Cuba, and Cobrero, Darling, from Cuba. LIVERPOOL, MARCII 7.—Wind W., fresh. — Arrived the Lexington, Hill, from New York; South America, from New York ; John Marsh. from Calcutta; Thomas, from Berbice ; Syren, from Marseilles ; Isa aC Newton, from Mobile; Gibraltar, Dalmatia, Champion, Bathan, Jacob Pennell, and Franconia, from New Orleans ; Rochester, from Charles ton ; Tropic, and Arkwright, from Savannah ; Columbus, from st ' John, New Brunswick ; and Ann, from Smyrna. Arrived off Pen the the Bounty Hall, from Charleston; Mazeppa, from Pernambuco; en gal, from Maranham ; Jamaica, from Jamaica; Sandbach, from Detne rara ; Dale, from New Orleans; Georgian, from Halifax; Swiftsurc, from Africa ; and Senator, from Natchez. The Frances, Griffiths, from Charleston to Clyde, was spoken with, Ist instant, 200 miles West of Cape Clear, very leaky. CORN AVERAGES. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN, the Frr ,the Week ended March 2, 1538, made up from the Returns of er Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wale ti ' P Imperial Quarter. Wheat sss. 31. Oats sl . l . „ 0 . Barley 2Bs. 8.1. I R ye - 3IPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEED PRECEDING. Wheat 55.. 21. Oats Barley 2Bs. 9d. I Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. ni 3d Wheat Oats I Barley l9s. 104. Rye HAY MARKETS. The supplies today were to a moderate extent, but the demand C°o- firmed ; prices average as follow, and arc higher for Meadow flaY' which was 935. to 108 s., and Clover Hay, 108 s. to 1225. Straw b " risen to 385., 405., and 42. s , according to quality. HUNGERFORD MARKET. of Fish to-day scarce and dear, as it was every where elec. Prs large fine fish of all kinds very high. Meat much at our last q uotation' Vegetables are improving a little and not so dear as they were. Bart Clover, and Straw are Is. to 25. higher. CITY FISI-1 T. Very high prices were obtained for MARKE Fish this morning at 'Mi n g:: gate. Turbot sold as high as 405.; Cod, scarcely any at m arket' sters Is. 6d. to 4s. and higher for good. In St. Peter's-alleY, saw a very fine assortment of Fish, particularly some large Red Mu llets. TALLOW MARKET. P. Y. C. has touched 51s. 6d., and it is said 525. in som e instances, since our quotation of yesterday ; but to-day it was currently quoted at 51s. Corn hill, wa COLONIAL MARKETS. We have not a single public sale, to-day, of East or West India pro duce, and by private contract very little business indeed, doing. The Markets are now as flat as they can well be, for almost every commodity. The stock of goods in first hands are generally heavy. B. P. Sugar is the only commodity selling to-day, and it goes off very languidly indeed. but cannot exactly be quoted lower. The chief sales advertised, are those of Drugs. and they come on this evening. For to-morrow the chief Sales are those of 10,000 bags of Mauritius Sugar ; 4,000 bag s Bengal Rice, with a little Coffee of different kinds, and some Spices; 3,000 bags of White Siam Sugar are also advertised for to-morrow, and a little Bengal. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCI! 7. The arrivals of Cotton this week amount to 100, 000 bales. A reduction in prices has occurred of l id. to id. per lb. since Friday; chiefly owing to the unprecedented large imports. The s ales day consist of 4,000 bales :-250 Surat, 4 51d. ; 100 . Eg ypt 7 01 ; 9d., 94d.; 500 Carthagena, 5 lAd.; 200 Pernam, 9IA d. gi d '; Bahia, Bd. ; 2,850 American, 6d. Bid.—Total, 4,000. of thnl THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) - - CITY, TWELTE O'CLOCK- The accounts received this morning by the New York PaPcrs of the con 17th, are very unimportant. T he Canadas, (both the Provinces), tinue in a state of tranquillity. The whole number of Militia (not re 7 gulars), mustered in the service of the United States in Florida, is 90: men. Fifteen of the regular officers have been killed in battle, fifteen died of disease.' Eleven officers were wounded ; the rank and file killed and wounded are not ascertained. The Militia have l ost four • officers and twelve men. Accounts from Pernambuco, to the 15th JantCrY, s t a te that he r jcsty's brig Wizard has proceeded to Bahia, for the Prele cti °f 1366' property. MI ; " THE FUNDS. „, rn ons. The majority which Ministers obtained last night in the C°"'" - has had no effect on Consols this morning. mend s Consols, which closed yesterday at 93% IA for the Account, quoted this morning at 1;3 to I,g ; Exchequer Bills, 62 64; India ,13 62 64 ; Bank and India Stocks shut. at In the Foreign Market, Spanish Actice, which closed Yesterda, 20* A., are at present I9Z- 20 to with Coupons; Portuguese, 20;36. Three per Cents,., 19 IA %; Brazilian, 74 75 ; Dutch 'Two -ant' Half per Cents., 52i 53k. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK . Rank Stock - ! India 5t0ck........ ................ . . 64 for, 3 per Cent. Re.i 3 per Cviit. Cons 93 2% 356 per Cent.-- - Ditto Itel New 356 per Cent 10 0 % 34 yz New 5 per Ceti. Bank LongAnnultiestn expire Jan. 5, 18 M) Oct. 10, 1859 l5 3-I6 Jan. 5, 19(9) 13 1-16 13 Jan. 5, 1680 April 5, 1680....... ..... - Jan. 5, 1679.... PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds ... 103.76 Ditto Bonds ................ . South Stock ......... ...... OldAnwities ........ ......... New Ditto ................ 1. ... er Cent. Annuit . Ex p ch. Bills, Xl, 080ies, :75 fl 2 (14 61 v Ditto. .62 84 61 P lll Ditto Small Ditto Commercial . n ob Ditto Adverti5ed............ Bank Stock for Account ......••• Indic Stock for Acco,int... ...... Consols for Account ......... 9:1 1 4 711 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOC) Peruvian Bonds ............... 307 w .. Ditto Account , • ...... .- Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Ti 4% 131.7r0s Ayres Ism& Ditto Account . Portugueseticsnd; ---- ..... Ditto Accoin.: Ditto New Bonds 29Vi i Ditto Account .. 29NA ,• Ditto, ; - 1 per cent 10,6 A _ ;hilb.,:n Bonds prl-gdan Beads ....... ........ ..... Ditto Account ......... C ,!tu.nYan Bonds ..... 74 Ditto Account Russian Bons, 1821 Ditto Account Ditt3 Metallic C) tlrnb an Rands , F 24 ^9Wp 9 Ditto Account ...,.. 9.9! 9 Bonds Ditto Account ....‘ ..... Ureck 80n,45.. Spanish Bonds .... Ditto Account 20 1 / 4 ° it. Ditto 80nd5,1834 19,- ! , i Ditto Ace:wit ::0 r ---c• French, 5 per c-nt.......... Ditto Bonds, 1525 Ditto Account Llexlcan Bon's, 5 per cart Ditto Account f. mac. Dutch,— 4 per cet:t. ....... Z 4 per cent ......... 53' / 4 3 per cent. .......... —T. - Exchange .......... —f. Ditto, 0 per cent. 29 q 1 Ditto Account ...... ............. 3% 4 Ditto Account °J ) 4 IA / Ditto, .1-, per cent ............. A _— Neapolit,i. ....... ..... ....... PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLoCK re . Paid. Per Sh a d Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at U. pm.) 100 •24 Brazilian Imperial Milling Cr. (issued at 31. pm.) 20 9.i Candonga Mining Company... Pirmingham and Derby Railway Company 2O IgS Virmitignam and elloucester Railway Company., l3 11254 ( oinmercial Blackwall Railway Company 2 Eastern Counties Hallway 3 3%0,, :ix __ G eat Hestern Railway Company... Hull and Selbriiailway Company lt) 12 t. t B,l4htun Railway company .. 5 12 1 1 3 4 ,W ti; 4 Dittol t o t n . s a c ri r d ip ll . ....... ... .......... .. .... ..... .. .. ........ ............. .. 3 L noon and Birmingham Railway Company 9O ill 45 i i London and Southampton Itailwav Company..., 50 2 6' London and Southampton (New) Railway 5 : tichester and Birmingham Railway 7 111!4 94 Landon and 'Westminster Bank 2O :IWO HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols are not so good as i n th e early part of the morning, and , r „ e . ceded from 0S to J 2?,( • Money, and 92; for the Account. E""". k quer Bills lower, 61 ; Indi a B on d s, 6 4 ; Bank Stock and East 1141 are shut. In the Foreign Markct Spanish Bonds are lower, 194, with Coupons; Portuguese, 291; Three per Cents., 191 ; Brazilian, 75 ; D u tch TV and-a-Half, 521 ; Mexican, '29; Columbian, 29. THREE 0' CL 0 Or. Consols far the Account, 92k. The first canal in England, with locks and sluices, wa s made A. D. 1563, near the city of Exeter. The inventor was John Trew, of Glamorgan. PATENT L E V E 11,--WATCHE S. Four and a Half Guineas each. A variety of Second-hand Watches, on this celebratad construa tion, with go i ng f uzee, to cont i nue go i ng wh i le w i n di ng u p, jewelled in four holes, hand to mark the seconds, hard enamel dial , and other mod ern improvements, are offered at the above price, war ranted, at COX SAVORY'S, Jeweller, Silversmith, and W a tch - maker, 47, Cornhill, London (Seve n Do ors from G racec hurch - street). London: Printed and Published by_MURDO YOUNG , of 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. lit!, Strand, in the coon`)' cf Middiesex... Thursday, March 8, 1838. "„ ‘ l, • , 54; 41.4 4, (:).1Th . *.? - W 111! vv encli " THE TRUE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED.